...my principle, for I remember in a pamphlet which he wrote not long since, seeing these words — " Few would deny the obligation of a State to follow the moral law." It is a rather remarkable fact that the question — which I believe is a very grave question indeed,...

...principle of the book was supposed " "f ^o be, that the State had a conscience. But the con\ troversy really lies not in the existence of a conscience in...The true issue was this : whether the State, in its best condition, has such a conscience as can take cognizance of religious truth and error, and in particular...

...his sketch of the Oxford movement (pp. 28 — 31). He clearly explains his original point of view. ' The distinctive principle of the book was supposed...it. The true issue was this : whether the State, in the best condition, has such a conscience as can take cognizance of religious truth and error ; and...

...in his sketch of the Oxford movement (pp. 28-31). He clearly explains his original point of view. " The distinctive principle of the book was supposed...it. The true issue was this : whether the State, in the best condition, has such a conscience as can take cognizance of religious truth and error, and...

...his sketch of the Oxford movement (pp. 28 - 31). He clearly explains his original point of view. " The distinctive principle of the book was supposed...Every treaty, for example, proceeds upon it. The true iraue was this : whether the State, in the best condition, _has such a conscience as can take cognizance...

...his sketch of the Oxford movement (pp. 2 8 — 31). He clearly explains his original point of view. ' The distinctive principle of the book was supposed...law. Every treaty, for example, proceeds upon it. Tho true issue was this : whether the State, in the best condition, has such a conscience as can take...

...Bono," L 1, c. 5, n. 25. f " The distinctive principle of the book [Gladstone on Church and State] was supposed to be, that the State had a conscience....The true issue was this : whether the State, in its best condition, has such a conscience as can take cognizance of religious truth and error, and in particular...

...be lodged in my hands. 12. Let me now endeavour to state the offence of which I am held guilty. Hie ego qui quondam : I, the person who have now accepted...the State, so much as in the extent of its range. Fqw would deny the obligation of a State to follow the moral law. Every treaty, for example, proceeds...

...been in demand, and in my hearing it has received the emphatic suffrages of many, of whose approval 1 was never made aware during the earlier and less noisy...The true issue was this : whether the State, in its best condition, has such a conscience as can take cognisance of religious truth and error, and in particular...

...have for its distinctive principle that the State had a conscience. But the controversy really lay not in the existence of a conscience in the State, so much as in the extent of its range. ' The work attempted to survey the actual state of the relations between the State and the Church ;...